Eksempler på brug af Which we have had på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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Medicine
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Computer
Thank you for the responsible debate which we have had, today, in this Chamber.
The drugs policy which we have had in place for 40 years is long overdue for a very serious rethink, in my opinion.
Mr President, I warmly welcome the two statements which we have had this afternoon.
The compromises which we have had in this report are very welcome and the cooperation from the rapporteur, Mr Pirker, is very welcome also.
Thereupon, we have to obey orders which we have had no possibility to influence.
Secondly, I shall not vote for this Commission because I do not believe that in real substance anything has changed in the last few weeks as a result of the hearings which we have had.
I also thank him for the collaboration which we have had with him at all times in the work we have carried out.
What we can do is tell you the ones which we have had the best encounters with and what we think of them.
As you know, we are working, honourable Members, on a legislative framework on the management of the crisis,the banking resolution, which we have had the opportunity to discuss several times.
This is the second Strasbourg part-session which we have had in Brussels, and we have proved that we can meet effectively and vote in Brussels.
This entirely contradicts what I have heard, not from these ministers but from their transport colleagues,during a series of Councils in which we have had very tough debates.
This was a job that was initiated a long time ago and during the course of which we have had significant moments of convergence and some moments of constructive discussion.
This automatically means that if we want to achieve the required target, we need to make changes to the family, society, the economy andthe cultural identity which we have had for centuries.
During the Committee debate and afterwards many factors came up which we have had insufficient time to consider properly.
However, I thank you for the serious debate which we have had here and I hope that we shall be able to reach a result on the basis of the Commission proposal, because the problem here- and I make no bones about it- is that the Member States still have very differing views on this matter.
And now I beseech thee, lady,not as writing to thee a new commandment, but that which we have had from[the] beginning, that we should love one another.
However, later, during this fruitful dialogue we have been having with the Commission and which we have had the opportunity to develop in what is known as the Group of Personal Representatives of Finance Ministers, chaired by two Commissioners, and in which Parliament has been represented by your rapporteur, it was concluded that this was an issue which could be developed and perfected and that there was nothing to stop this.
Skinner(PSE), rapporteur.- Madam President,I am going to brief considering the time which we have had to reflect this week on very many important affairs.
Mr President, this is the first substantial debate which we have had since the grand arguments over television without frontiers on the costs and benefits of the new information services.
Nevertheless, I hope and indeed expect that the fruitful cooperation which we have had with the Commission since the spring will continue when it comes to future reporting relating to the Development Fund, because such cooperation is needed to jointly solve problems in this area.
I should especially like to thank Mrs Swiebel, both for her friendly words today andfor the intense collaboration which we have had and which has naturally given her considerable influence.
The intention in both these areas is largely to codify established practice, which would create clarity and predictability for businesses anddecision-making in contentious cases, which we have had experience of in recent years and which, I suggest, are going to increase, not decrease, in number in the coming years.
It is apparent from all the interventions that there are three points on which we have had criticisms to make, and we will continue to make them in the hope that the Commission will change tack.
Cooperation is needed at European level, otherwise we will be investing in equipment which we have had for a long time, and when the chips are down we will have insufficient funding to invest in equipment that we really need.
The stricter exhaust emission standards for goods vehicles, for which we had had such high hopes, were inadequate.